Denhe is a free website that keeps what Zimbabwe publishes about itself in one place: the Constitution and other Acts, every registered school, what each university and polytechnic is offering, banks and their dial codes, the national budget, mobile network figures and the numbers to call in an emergency. Each thing has a page of its own, and every page opens on a phone.
Most of this is already public, but it is scattered across dozens of sites and thousands of documents, each with its own way in. People do not search for a document's title. They search for their own school, their programme or their problem, and Denhe answers that question directly, on a page with its own address.
Every row has a link of its own, so a parent, a student or a clerk can send someone straight to the section, school or code they need, on WhatsApp or anywhere else. The calculators work out take-home pay, ZESA units, mobile-money charges, vehicle import duty and loan payments. There is nothing to sign up for.
- Parents choosing a school
- Students planning where to study after school
- Citizens who want to read what the law says
- Businesses looking for a bank, an audit firm or an architect
- Anyone working out pay, ZESA units or transfer charges
The Constitution, the Urban Councils Act, the Cyber and Data Protection Act and more, each section on its own page with a link you can send.
Primary and secondary schools by province and district, with addresses, pass rates, the top 100 and boarding school fees.
What each university and polytechnic is offering now, what you need to get in, when the next intake opens, and the University of Zimbabwe's cut-off points.
Every bank with its dial code, phone, email and website, alongside audit firms, architects and quantity surveyors, ready to call or copy.
Take-home pay after PAYE, the AIDS levy and NSSA in US dollars or ZiG, ZESA units, EcoCash and OneMoney charges, vehicle import duty and loan payments.
Police, ambulance, fire, power and water faults, and help lines for children and survivors of abuse. Tap to call, or copy and send.
What is Denhe?
One place for public information about Zimbabwe: schools, universities and colleges with the programmes they offer, banks and their dial codes, sections of law, mobile network figures, and the numbers to call in an emergency.
Is Denhe free?
Yes, and there is nothing to sign up for. Every page opens to everyone.
Who makes Denhe?
Invalcre, a Zimbabwean team who also make Danho, Provisional, Bhaibheri and Kwaunobva.
Can I send someone a single section of the law or a single school?
Yes. Every row has a link of its own, so you can send someone straight to the line they need rather than to the top of a long page.
Something on Denhe is wrong or out of date. What do I do?
Tell the team which page and which row through the contact page, and it will be checked. A correction carries to every page that shows it.
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